... the learned gentleman. Has not the present prime object of his adulation, Mr. Canning, been a magazine writer ? Is not the Whig Laureate, Mr. T. Moore, a writer of low personal lampoons for the Morning Chronicle and Times? and, lastly, Is not Mr. Brougham ...

... the principles of mo. dern Whiggism — has giveu to the Whigs the cabinet. He has placed the country under the government of Whigs and Whig principles. We care not whether a man call himself Tory, Whig, or Radical ; we are very sure that if he be sufficiently ...

... farthings, i\_ the song goes, is abundantly evident. And that, for the sake of a bribe in some shape or another, the entire Whig party would stll themselves to the service of any one, needs no further illustra- tion than their bowing the willing knee to ...

... vii- ci our good and gracious King himself, ?? however the spurious Whigs of the pivse-i.t day would have bini forget, yet neye-r will forget those principles on which the genuine Whigs calleel the liouse of Brunswick to govern the.su realms. I have now ...

... the way, which we submit to our Liverpool accuser) : Sir Robert's at- tempt failed ; and the conduct to be pursued by the Whigs upon the discussion became an object of great curiosity. It was now recollected that the act in question had been passed at ...

... rv- iminder of all the advocates, they are either too foolish^ or too feeble, to provoke resistance. As to the hack, ney • Whig*,' or Opposition — the men who would for, merly have had ns crouch to the power of France, as now to the power of Mr. O'Connell ...

... of employing it hereafter from the opposition benches. For Mr. Canning to talk seriously about retrenchment to the hungry Whigs surrounding him would be no jot less ridi- culous than for a huntsman to collect his ravenous pack the in evening with the ...

... price of grain than any individuals in the kingdom. The next class were the financial interesis \ and, to use the words of a Whig writer, wlm» was a great enemy to the protection of the een laws, « If wheat wa-s at ss. a bushel, the thing would be at an ...

... rallied, and only- See objtinate Joe, who for years not a few, Has voted with us, who have left him thus lonely,— The last single Whig, independent and true. Farewell to reform — the great question which bound me To those I consider'd the purest on earth ; Sir ...

... Canning, and to approve of the coming over of the Whig phalanx, at the expense of reform, Catho- lic cone-ession, &c. What is the event ? Mr. Canning was violently attacked ; and that reform which the Whigs have thrown overboard as worthless lumber, is declared ...

... with the Whigs ; he could not hope to secure th latter, without giving them a share of oflice ; and h could only otter them office possessed by Lord Eldon party, for it could not be expected that he wemld turn his own friends out of place. The Whigs could ...

... basis of the free trade system. This piece of quackery stivcel as the Ptcilius term in us, which connected the intriguing- Whigs with the Tory traitors— the dirt and rag which held the dissimilar parts to- gether duriug the adhesive process. Xo sooner ...